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Show W r' w r -- I ' ' TT' Tnr nnrrr-- r ff TT-- f The Salt Lake Tribune, Thursday, March 25, 1965 8D iali AF UPI Big Phosphate Trucks filnm alvu-- f New York News Chicago Tribune Chicago Daily News New York Times K Finance Market Mine "HT Special to The Tribune MONTPELIER, IDAHO San Francisco Chemical Co. plan to test prototypes of a new truck by July L These trucks will be used to take concentrate phosphate from the companys mine near Vernal to the Union Pacific Railroad Co. railhead near Keetley, Wasatch County. Standard Haulage Well probably be testing two or three rigs, D. L. King, president and general manager of the San Francisco firm, said Today in Business Park City Native Gains New Post at Bonanza large-capacit- ra chief pilot, had been In Special to The Tribune LAS VEGAS Myron W. charge of flight and ground op- Reynolds, a native of Park City, erations and maintenance for Utah, has been named second several years, vice president of Bonanza Airj According to the board the board of directors an- - nouncement,' he will have a nounced Wednesday. broadened executive responsibil- Mr. Reynolds, former Bonan-- 1 itv and will act for the executive vice president, G. Robert Henry, during his absence. Gets Mr. Reynolds was born in Park City in 1916. He attended West High School and the UniTribune Washington Bureau versity of Utah in Salt Lake WASHINGTON The award of! City, He launched his flying ca-a- s an instructor for the a $224,280 research contract to reer Service in Salt " Sperry Utah Cbrp. of Salt Lake TThmPf In 1941. City was announced by Sen. Frank E. Moss Myron W. Reynolds East The senator said it was for new new post with air Ex-Uta- h engineering studies for' the "Sergeant missile system whK'h'the Special to The Tribune Utah firm has developed and proStuart F. YONKERS, N.Y. duced in substantial numbers. former president of Silloway, Pacific Northwest Pipeline Co., William I. Spere, executive Feed Sale Salt Lake City, president of Ideal National has been elected president of Ideal National U-- I to" the board of Insurance Co., Salt Lake City, - s, Wednesday. The concentrates are presenthauled under contract by d standard trucks of capacity from Vernal to Garfield for processing at a Stauffer Chemical Co. plant at Western Garfield (formerly Phosphates Inc.). J The Utah Legislature passed a bill in February which increased load limits on designated sections of Utah highways. ly n Contract Sperry For Sergeant Work The weather forecast map for Thursday tndi- cates skies ranging from lair to partly doudy i with snow flurries continuing, mostly In the mountains and south. Some warming expected. Theres Little Spring in 01 Sols Stej) n69 79 S3 33 52 48 30 JOS II n 19 JO2 10 16 13 0 6 Jtfl .10 27 35 43 39 60 74 67 23 45 48 19 6 9 Billing Butte Chevanno Denver Elko Ely' Evanston I 19 40 37 26 -- Grand Junction Las Vegas Reno Rock Soring West Yellowstone Ptcifl Anchorage State 41 1 35 .09 Salt Lake W tat her Data Precipitation for period ended Wednesday at 5 p m., .04; precipitation for March, .04; accumulative 1.17; precipitadeficiency, tr. tion since Oct. 1, 1964, 9 94; accumulative tr. excess, 1.36; sunrise Thursday, 6 24; sunset, 6.46. r. tr .06 .23 Salt Lake City and vicinity Pair early Thursday but with increasing cloudiness during late morning and afternoon Some light snow late In day or at night DeContinued Friday. creasing cloudiness .03 cool. High both day 36 to 40, tow near 20. Utah Partly cloudy early Thursday with cloudiness late morning and increasing afternoon. Some light snow late Thursday and Thursday night. Friday, decreaswith snow Hurries ing cloudiness Continued cool mountains Highs both days 36 to 46. lows 12 to 25 Southeastern Idaho Increasing cloudiness Thursday with some light snow late in the day. Partly cloudy Friday. Continued cold. Highs both day 26 to 36, lows 10 to 20 Occasionally windy. Southwestern Idaho Considerable cloodi-- J ness Thursday with light snow Thursday afternoon and evening. late Clearing night. Partly cloudy Friday. Thursday Continued cool. Highs both day in the 30s, lows 16 to 26. Occasionally windy afternoon and Tight Thursday Eastern Nevada Increasing cloudiness Thursday with occasional light snow late Thursday night. Decreasing cloudiness Friday. Continued cool. Highs both days 35 to 45, lows 10 to 22. Wyoming Intermittent light snow In mountains and southeast. Partly cloudy elsewhere Thursday and Thursday night Friday, cloudy with snow mostly m mountains. No large change In temperature. Highe 10 to 20 east of Continental Divide to the 20s southwest. A broad trough of low Summary pressure we aloft and on the surface in the western pert of the United States That system brought cold, Wednesday. moist, unstable air to the Inter mountain Region. An Arctic cold front from eastern New Mexico along the Continental Divide to northwest Colorado and thence to southwestern Idaho was moving slowly soutward with colder air. Skies in the central and southern sections of the area were mostly cloudy with frequent snow and flurries In he mountains, and occasionally In valleys. Winds on the surface remained light except in showery areas where occasional moderate winds with In western gusts were reported. Idaho and Montana, skies were clearing Precipitation amounts were generally light ex cent in southern Utah where substantial amounts fell. Early afternoon temperatures north of the Arctic front varied from near zero to the 20s, but south of the front readings were iargely In the 90s and 40s. Forecast Thursday Through Monday Southern Idaho, eastern Montana and Utah Precipitation to average near to llttl mora than normal with recuror ring period of ram and enow. Most precipitation likely about Saturday. Temperatures will average below normal but with a warming trend to average Wyoming Temperature from 10 to 15 degrees below normal d light snow or snow flurries continuk with more generoi ing through snows likely at end of week Scattered snow flurries, mostly in mountains, beginning of next week. PlvoDy 2033 So. Main INTERMOUNTAIN MOTORS San Francisco Chemical and Stauffere Chemical Co. Stauffer announced plans to build a phosphate fertilizer processing plant near Vernal. It also would use In-vi- directors Keith of J. Appointment livesof coordinator as Hughes tock feed sales for theUtah-IdahanSugar Co. has nounced. He will be stationed at Idaho Falls, Idaho. Prior to his new assignment, he represented the company at Moses Lake, Wash., in sales of molasses dried beet pulp to Washington and Oregon o bf-e- Sh o ping Centers, Inc., operator nine food of the p- - of cen- ters. Mr. Silloway also is president of Investors Div- ersified S e r Inc., and has been a part-Yorner and officer in New City investment firms, Mr. Silloway is a board mem farmers and ranchers. ber of the Newmont Mining 'Corp., Newmont Oil Co., Nation-Revokes License al Bank of Westchester, Howard WASHINGTON, D.C. The Se- - v. Sams and Co. (publisher) curities and Exchange Commis-- and Mutual Life Insurance Co. sion announced revocation of the broker-deale- r registration cf k ew York, too much for building maintenance? Press Cotton was elected a of Eastern Are you paying large-payloa- Official Joins Board Of Ideal Insurance Sugar Aide pay-loa- To Stay Competitive Aim of the bill was to permit d use of trucks by Elects Executive Firm in c y MEXICO CITY (AP) firm at the annual shareholders meeting. All other were reelected. John S. Boy-de- - Theres one sure way to find out The hemispheres countries are being urged to take part in formation of a world cotton organization to confront the threat of rising production and decreasing conb o aJ d sumption. Efforts to get support for the chairman, said the companys proposed organization are being Mr. Spere In Insurance made at sessions here of the force increased from $59,019,917 meeting for the to $72,570,771 in 1964, the largest promotion of consumption of gain ttie company has had in cotton. any one year. Ten Countries Mergers had been the main source of growth previously, he Representatives of the said. The 1964 performance re- countries attending heard a resulted from sales efforts alone. port Wednesday by J. C. executive secretary of the International Cotton Consulting Boost Investments Committee, outlining the proInvestors In Utah purchased posed organization's workings. jjq 915 qqo o mutual fund Santley said that world proexceeded consumption 1954 compared with $9,- - duction 393 000 during 1963, according to of 5,800,000 bales during the past shares tabulated by the Invest- two season. ment Company Institute. Reserve Rises The ICI placed California resihe That, said, brought the dents as the leaders in the purreserve to 25,800,000 worlds fund of mutual chase shares, bales as of last Aug. 1, the hiwhich totaled $925,055,000, or since level the end of the more than 25 per cent of all ghest world war. second share purchases in the nation. cotton-producin- g Free. n, San-tle- Guss and Stead Co., 712 New-- j sales clinic spon house Bldg., Salt Lake City, and. An their expulsion from the Nation - sored by the Utah Association of Estate Boards will be con- al Association of Securities ducted Friday at the Newhouse Stock Dealers and the Salt Lake Hotel beginning at 9:30 a.m. all-da- y Exchange. Lake real estate execu The SEC said Max Guss and tives who will speak in the H. Wayne Stead, officers of the moming, with subjects, are were each found a ry Young, Basic Trade-i- n e of revocation and expul- - 'cipies: Stanley Katz, The sion. The SEC action was based Earnest Money Agreement, upon violations of the Securities an(j victor R. Ayers, Financ-an- d Exchange Act and rules jng governing margin trading, short Afternoon speakers: Lester D. sales and the Treasurer Havmore, Trade-in- , commission said. or Terror? B. A. Weight, Multiple Listing Servant or Master? and David K. Richards, Raw Land to Rambler. Kay Allen, Utah House of Representatives speaker, will dismiss legislative issues at a luncheon. Directing the clinic will be A. Kyle Bettilyon, UAREB president, and Melvin E. Thayne, president, Salt Lake Prin-caus- record-keepin- Predicts Boom in UP&L Revenue ,my had changed from one Special to The Tribune pendent on agriculture and non- & Power YORK Utah ferrous metals to one in which Light Co. will probably have manufacturing and trade are revenues of 70 million dollars in the dominant sources of employ' 1965. In 1968 the company prob- ment. ably will be 20 per cent higher, E. M. Naughton, president, said in an address to the New York Society of Security Analysts. Total plant investment .now stands at 370 million dollars, he To Attend Olds Meet said, but will probably increase L. B. Sandwick and Wendell to about 440 niillion dollars by Birch, salesmen for the Ken 1968. Garff Co., will leave Monday to This assumes 16 million dolattend a meeting of the Oldsmo-bil- e lars of construction expenditures Sales Advisory Board at in 1965, 17 million dollars in Palm Springs, Calif. The Salt 1966, 33 million dollars In 1967 Lake men were chosen through and 32 million dollars In 1968. Mr. Naughton noted that since sales competition with salesmen World War II the areas econo from seven states. Tku k large trucks to take the processed fertilizer to a railhead a a means of remaining competitive in the fertilizer field. The plant proposal Is now under consideration by Stauffer board of directors. Plans Pulverizer San Francisco Chemical, owner of the phosphate deposits, will continue to send its concentrates to the Keetley railhead for marketing to the genera trade. Mr. King said a pulverizing station will be built at Keetley to prepare the concentration for shipment. 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